davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS QUOTATIONS.

God is movable but unfathonable.-Jo-
sept Cook.
Universal history is, at bottom, but the
history Of great men.-Carlyle. -,
Men are hogs, who feed on gold; will l
throw them gold and lead them whitherso-
ever l will?-NapoIeon Bonaparte.
TIE character of nation is not to be
learnt from its fine folks.-Sir Walter
Scott.
Live long as you may, the first twenty
years are the longest half Of your life
Southey.
Live with wolves and you will learn to
howl-Spanish proUero.
Tell me whom you admire, and I will
tell you what you are.--SGint-Beuue.
Blest work. If ever thou vert cursed Of God,
What must His blessing be?-L. B. Selkirk.
It is by toll that kings govern.-Louas
XIV.
Il thou canst plan notle deed,
And never tag till it succeed,
Though in tho strife ycur heart may bleed,
What ever obstacle control,
Thiro hour will come-i,o on, true soul!
Thoult win the prize, thoult reach the goal.
C. Mdckdy.
No rudeness Of language can disguise
strong sense and dshrewdness.-Ben Perley
Poore.
wish you to understand the true princi-
pies of tbs. Government; wish them carried
out; I ask nothing more.-Presadent Zach
arg Taylor.
This is the last of earth, but I am con-
tent.-Last acords If President John
Quincy AdGms. ;,
I still uTe.-Last rords of Daniel
Webster.
No man forgets his native land.-John
Clark Ridpath.
Nature having made no slaves, all men
have an equal right to liberty.-Pope Aler-
ander III
Desperate diseases need desperate reme-
dies.-Guy Farkes.
Controversy-tl wind by which truth is
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
I shall call that my country where may
most glorify cd aud enjoy the presence OF
nv dearest friends. Winthrop.
Folly has its corner in tie brain OF every
wise man.-Anonvmous
He that prays best and breaches best
will fight best.-OErer CromreLL.
Idleness is the key to beggary.--Anony.
nous.
The envious lose the enjoyment Of life
by the discomfort they feel at what others
enioy.-Ancaymous.
Royalty is but feather in mans cap
let children enjoy their ratue.-Olire1
CromreU.
Suffer anything from men rather than
sin against God.--Henry Vane's las! arords
to his children.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-09
$500 Not Called For.

It seems strange that it is necessary to per-
suade men that you can cure their diseases by
offering premium to the man who fails to re-
ceive benefit. And yet DR.. Sage undoubtedly
cured thousands of cases Of obstinate catarrh
with his "Catarrh Remedy" who would never
have applied to him, if it had not been for his
offer Of the above sum for an incurable case.
Who is the next bidder for cure or cash?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-09
Fashions FlIrries.

Figured percale chemisettes are seen
in square forms, sometimes with collar
attached. When in neat patterns they
are very fresh and pretty, and 50 well
with almost any dress re ;u!rlDg
chemisette. They are very inexpensive
besides.
Some of the light summer dresses
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-09
A Wonderful Freak of Nature


Is sometimes exhibited in our public exhibi-
tions. When w'e gaze upon some Of the peculiar
freaks dame nature occasionally INDUCES in,
our minds revert back to the creation Of man,
who is so fearfully and wonderfully made" "
The mysteries of is nature have been unray-
eled by DR.. R.E. Pierce, OF Buffalo, and through
his knowledge of those mysteries he has been
able to prepare his Golden Medical Discoy-
cry" which is a specific for all blood taints,
poisons and hu1nors, such as scrofu'a, pimples,
blotches. eruptions, swellings, tumors, ulcers
and kindred affections. By druggists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-09

WHAT is Iaxey" asked teacher. A
oright little Irish boy raised his hand
"Well, Mickey, what is it," "Shure, it's
hole in the kittle, num-" Perhaps he
she meant leak.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-09
TOMMY on PUMPKIN PIES.
BY MRS. 4. C. FRITSCE.

HEN winmin
S t q r t s in to
maik punkin
pise, tina oil
W a i s Wash
t b ar Q hands
And put on a
Gingum apern.
then tha role
up thare sleeves
and Go fur it. /
l i k q Punkin
pise, when Tha
is maid thea rite
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-09

R1oET in the sen ctum o creditor came
With bill, oh, to chill. oh, the quill, oh;
Ee tried to bulldoze, but Editor game
Did will, oh, to kill, oh. that pill, oh;
So he said: Mr.. Man, get out with that thing
Il you don't. this ere pop quite sudden vii
singl"
Nary move; and collector felt bullet so bling!
To thrill, oh, and drill, oh, his gill. OIL!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-09

"WHAT an inyeterate talker Charley Isl"
remarks Brown; II never saw his like. .
Fogg replies: "Nor I either. Pom my
word, I believe ne would even talk to his
wife rather than keep his tongue still"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-09

"WEI1, here's killing bonnet!" ex-
claimed Blobson, turning around to look
at lady who had just passed. why so?"
asked his wife, eagerly. LOOK at the dead
birds on it," cried Blobson.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-09

FIRST Actor-Have you heard Of the
dreadful accident that happened to Mr..
Blank last nigat?" Second Actor-"No;
what is it," "My wife eloped with him,
DOOR devil
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-09

SExToN-I beg your pardon, sir, but the
services are over. Sleeper-If you'll build
it this mornin', Maria, I won't ask you
ag'in all winter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-09

Extraordinary but nevertheless true. We 70
fer to the announcement Of B. F. Johnson d
Co.. Of Richmond, in which they propose to
show working energetic men how to make from
sl0O to $500 month over and above expenses
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-09

are made to fit accurately by discon-
tinuing the middle seam Of the basque,
behind, just at the waist, and separat
ing the tails of the bas uo there; the
latter are brought around upon the
hips and join in front. Tf-s gives
the basque peculiar but not ungface-
full appearance from behind; one mnst
be careful, however, that the division
of the seam is not premature, or the
band of the skirt will be apt to show.
Liver-pads of lixivial powder in mear-
schaum cloth when worn in rub5er-boots
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-09
A Bonanza M7no

of health Is to be found in Dr.. r. Y. Ferce's
"Favorite Prescription" to the merits OF
which, as remedy for female weakness and
Kindred affections, thousands testify.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-09

simplicity have be-
gun to rule. and
this, strange to say,
is more especially
the case with re-
gard to those de-
signs which are OF
Parisian IL in.
The change is an
a dvanc ce in the
ri 6 b t direction.
Although l a d i e $
costumes may be
able to support a
great amount of
trimming and elab-
Grafton, and may
be of the richest
materials without
being open to any
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-09

AFFL1CTIoN IS a school of virtue; it
corrects levity and interrupts the con-
fdence of shining.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-09

prevents coldness
of the feet, and
a re lar &c ly
adopted by men
of fashion.
Goats with all
sorts of conven-
lent pockets are
among the fall
i'm p or t a t ions.
Some of them, as
in gen tlemen's
coats, are placed
in tn e b g c k
pleats. The above
coat and hat are
the first foreign
in t i m ations of
autumn styles.
n e c k laces Of
wet snails worn
bias will prob
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-09

ROYAL GLUE mends anything! Broken Chi
ma, Glass, Wood. Free Yials at Drugs. and Gro.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-09
.I;!i!i .5#?R!2h a.! '!|;!' I|i F REF:

10 Orange Grove Tracts of 40 acres.
go Orange Grove Tracts of go acres.
40 Orange Grove Tracts of 10 acres.
$50 Orange Grore Tracts of 5 acres.
400 Orange Grove Tracts or2H acres.
100 City Building Lots.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-09
ssconptantly Hawkins and Spilting0
r7,ree BOTTLES Cure Catarrh.

ELI ROBBINS, Runyan P: O., Columbia CO.
ahe was Ave Years old, very badly. saw Dr..
Sage's @ Catarrh Remedy advertised, and, pro,
cured a bottle for her, and soon saw tnat It
helped her; third bottle effected pe1ma,
rent cure. She is now eighteen years old ano
sound and hearty"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-09

A MERCHANTS clerk calls lady shoppers
Counter irritants."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-09

EmEE By return nail. Full Deseriptioa
Hs ~ n q Eoodya Now Tailor SJstera Of Dress
q SaGS Cu.tIsr. MOODY CO.. Cincinnati. O
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-09

We are giving away portion Of our lands that tho
remainder may be greatly increased In value. Ad-
vertising space costs TOO much TO give fg1 parscu
address to our Northern ONCE, where all deeds are
made, and we will send you BY return mail, s1
sealed envelope, q
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-09

GOLD IS worth $500 per ID. Iettt's Eye Salve Is
VI worth S. l0o but Is sold at 25c. box by dealers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-09

MT G Obtained, Send stamp S Ios
4 HAM. Patent Attorney, Washington, D. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-09

@6 to SO day. Samples worth $l:so; FAsE
u GA Lines not under the horse feet Wrlte
eDW Brewster Safety Rein Holder Co.. Holly. Mich.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-09

7! Oh wind days tho Tarea
C&nbo! !;Sc u dam in: skill,
Noi The less hr io:rs rs iIa ca
OK The 51scn Of th@ cti:i.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-09

FLORIDA; Its Advantages and Drawbacks For
mis- HOOK free. or Florida maps. books. lands or
i.Sets, address o. NJ CROSBY, Box 1887, n. Y.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02

The interior Of this log cabin is finished
i'm old oak. highly polished, and its walls
are a soft plaster cOlOred gray. The cell
inps are very high, and there Is an air of
generous roominess about the whole. The
wide front doors. which nOiselessly swing
ON hinges of brass, lead into "a central
hall. at the back Of which a flight Of easy
stairs ascends bv landings 10 the second
story. Looking ont of these a high Did
Dutch clock ticks out a welcome, and the
big fire places in the great rooms at each
side seem 10 invite y0u 10 enter. The
solid comforts Of our fOrefathers lie all
around YOU. Rag carpet rugs i'm the pref
test of patterns are upon the polished
floors. old mahogany chairs and sofas in
vite you TO rest. and upon the table in the
hall is an old fashioned pitcher which is
always fun Of lemonade.
The hall is 20 parlor in itself. and IL
forms % good l0afng place The parlor is
separated from DO by 20 wide folding door,
and its ceiling. like that Of the other
rooms. is crossed with bars of wood, from
which hang down skeins of bright colored
yarn. lunches of bOncset, pcnntroyai ana
other herbs. ears Of corn in white, gold
and red col0red grains, strings of shriv-
elcd dried apples and strips of white
pumpkin These form a. combination Of
color which relieves the gray plaster, and
which makes the ceiling decoration much
p|rofticr than il 10 were the work OF the
modern frescoer OF paper hanger.
At the foot Of the stairs stands a great
spinning wheel. and beside it one Of the
first fire buckets used IN Detroit. Over
head is am old fashioned lantern, and near
bv is n cabinet or buffet, filed with rare
pieces of blue china and other bric-a-brac.
The most curious thing about this cabinet
is the glass doors. which came from the
old home i'm Connecticut where Palmer $
grandfathers lived. He visited IL at the
time Of Grants death, and his farm man
ager. who was with him, chatted with me
about the trip.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02
10 wind IL. It's hole win contain the end
Of your little finger and it is big enough
TO lock n church.

10 wind II. It's hole viii contain the end
TO lock n church.
Both parlor and dining room are fur
nished in this rare old way The mahog-
any table was used by Palmer's mother
when she began housekeeping. and the
mahogany sidebOard formed a part 81 the
same set Of furniture. In both parlor
and dining room stand old four poster
bedsteads which have been in the family
for a generation or so. and these are shut
Of from the rest II the room by screens.
They are not used except when there Is a
house fun Of guests, which is. by the way,
very often. for Senator Palmer Is the
prince of good fellows. and II is a part OF
his religion TO love his fellow man. lie
believes. with Marcus Aurelius, that mans
social duties are among his greatest Oncs.
and he is happy in having his friends visit
him. lie has up stairs a number Of large
chambers. either four or five, and these
are furnished IN this same comfortable
pioneer style. The linen looks as though
IL had been woven by hand. the quilts are
Of old patterns Of patchwork or weaving,
and even the china chamber ware dates
back 20 the patterns Of colonial days. One
needs a step 10 get mp 20 some OF the high
old beds, but they sleep comfortably, and
Morpheus greets you with the smell of the
woods. and leaves YOU iu the morning 20
listen 10 the warhling Of the thousand
birds Of the forests outside.
Each Of these upstairs windows gives
YOU pretty views. The rule of the house
is TO do n. YOU please, to sleep as long as
Won wish. and 20 90 breakfast when you
choose. There are uo early hours i'm the
log cabin. and It's philosophy IS 20 take
life easy and 10 enjoy nature with all
modern convenience. There is no dress
parade. as at Abe Hewitt's country home,
and the dinner IS called with a long tin
horn. which blows a blast like that Of o
trumpet. The cooking is the same which
has made SO noted Senator Palmer's
Washington dinners. and the Jersey but
ter is from Palmer's WI cows. though
his manager tells me 10 costs him several
dollars a pound 20 produce IL.
This. however. does not bother Senate
Palmer. lie is one Of the few rich men
know who are not bossed by their money.
His fortune is his tool and not his master,
and he thinks money getting pure and
simple a not e|nnObling occupation. While
making his millions be- has found time to
keep up with the ite.ature of the day,
and he has one Of the youngest hearts
among the statesmen who hold down the
senatorial chairs. lie is one of those men
who have learned the philosophy of grow
ing younger as their years grow older by
throwing of care, for, 20 quote.
Every care 90 our coffin adds q nail. no doubt
And every grin. so merry, draws one out.
FRANK e.. CARPENTER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02
az Mrs. Cleveland wrote, thanking the
paopla for tho honor

The tour takes in some Of the best
try in the United States, and the eyes OF
the president VIII be stretched TO cOmpre-
bend the immense development that IS
going on. He will find al his first stop,
indianapolis. a town almost as big as
Buffalo and almost "a much Of a railroad
center. He will here have a chance TO see
Mira. Hendricks. 70 offer Joe Mcdonald
the vacant seat on the supreme bench and
10 shake hands with the Democratic sen
at0r-elect. Judge Turpie. At Terre Haute,
a thriving city on the western edge Of In
diana. where he next stops, he will be re-
ceived by Senator Dan voorhees,, "The
Tall Sycamore Of the Wabash, y and may
see the interior workings Of some OF the
biggest whisky mills Of the country.
During his Sunday 40 It. Louis he can
take a drive through some Of the finest
parks Of the Union. and look at Shaws
garden. which has one Of the best b0tani-
cal exhibits in the world. He viii ind a
day a very short time for Chicago, and
the inspection Of the big Milwaukee
breweries alone would require more
time than he has allotted TO that
place. At Madison he will see a beau
tiful little town with a half dozen lakes,
more or less. about her. anu with a big
university looking down upon her. He
will be taken 20 see the state house and
Postmaster General Villas home, and
then 20 on 70 see the big twin cities OF the
northwest. 81. Paul and Minneapolis
will try 10 outrival each other in showing
him honor. and no Omaha he will find
another young giant Of a town with a
magnificent future. These western towns
NAV try 10 sell him real estate, and the
thousand agents in Omaha, Kansas City,
Minneapolis and ST. Joseph will, | doubt
not, take advantage OF the crowds 70 hold
real estate auctions and sell suburban
property 20 the highest bidders. Joking
aside. however, the president cannot fail
10 bee astonished at the great growth which
is going on all along his route, and he will
find this 20 continue ven in those parts
Of the south which he is 70 visit. He viii
return 20 Washington feeling proud OF
the bigness and business Of the great
country over which he is ruling, and one
Of his regrets will be that he could not
have extended his trip TO the Pacific and
the gulf. and have taken in the whole
Of IL. /. j. L,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02

But TO return to our mutton, otherwise
wraps. There are long ones and short
ones. but the long ones are firing more
hearts than the others, and well may they,
being. as they are, adorable. They are OF
all weights, and their surfaces are both
rough and smooth. The very rough ones,
though stylish, belong especially To very
cold weather, and then one Is apt u
course of time 10 grow IA little tired o.
them. The English cheyiots are very nice,
though not heavy enough for a winter
wrap. The long, ulster like things are
made so stylishly that many well dressed
ladies use them for general wear instead
Of the more dressy cloaks. The one In
the picture is what is called a raglan. H.
is a most graceful, useful and stylish gar
ment. The front can fall loose In pleats,
or tit half in 70 the figure. | like the
loose front the best. The sleeve IN wide
and gathered in to a wide band ut the
wrist, or pleated 10 a flare without the
band. Some have sling Sleeves great
wide flap Of the cloth tucked up for the
arms 10 rest in like a sling They are
pretty, but cold. The Newmarkets are
close fitting and have coat sleeves. They
are mostly made OF heavier materials
than the raglans, being designed for liner
wear. | pin my faith to the raglans; they
are a refined looking garment. Every
lady should nave one, II possible, no mat
ter what else she has or has not. They
are developers. They cover your old gar
ments and protect your new. If not too
heavy they are useful for all seasons.
The black ones are beautiful and admir-
able. They are really the wisest things
for almost any lady 10 purchase. But the
cOlOred ones are so fair ~ see, so taking
and fetching" that only the heroic souls
will settle down on black and look upon
the charms Of the others no more. And
remember that If you buy a black one
YOU will not get tired Of it, as OF the
colOred ones.
II you do not have TO depend on your
raglan or Newmarket for both general and
particular wear, / advise you 70 buy Il
Of rather light weight, otherwise II viii
pull you down 70 wear II on a warm,
waxy, murky winter day. Some OF the
raglans and Newmarkets have hoods and
some have capes.
In short wraps there is not much
change from the general style preva-
lent last year. The come in plush, in
velvet, in brOcatelle and other materials.
Some have tabs in front and some have
not. All are deliberately trimmed. jet
figures prominently on the black ones.
Fur is plentiful. The whole assortment
is b%ewildering. For very swell evening
wear there are red ones, ecru ones, cream
colored ones and pale canary ones
Peculiar magnificence is the character
istic Of wraps this autumn. They Keep
pace with the other expensive trappings OF
the toilet. The business Of cloaking your
self IS easily done II you have a ul
purse.
An ingenious arrangement for making
a plain Newmarket or ulster 'dressy" Is
to have a satin p~lastron with a fur collar
to wear with il, and a fur trimmed satin
muf to accompany it. These W adj
juncts make ever such a fine finish 70 a
toilet.
MORE is very fashionable for trimming.
IL comes In handy In the making over lrO-
cess. NAOMI TRENT.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02

1--WE found said he, IAN old Yankee
woman living in the homestead, and we
took dinner with her. After dinner, in
Speaking about relics, the old woman led
lis up into the garnet, and we there found
the old windows which are now a part OF
that cabinet. That old clock there was
built into the walls Of the house, and there
were a number Of other relics that had
belonged TO the Palmer family hat we
wanted 70 get. / asked the old woman
what she would take for the lot. She
was standing behind Senator Palmer, ana
telegraphed her son on her fingers, 30
that the senator could not see, a ques-
ton az 20 how much she ought TO ask.
She put up five and then ten fingers, but
her boy did not know whether she meant
$40 or ten cents. Finally telling me that
there were lots Of relckeis' around AFTER
old things now, she said We could have
all we wanted for $40. l told her we
would give her S25 if she would box up
the things nicely and send them 10 De
trOit. She did so. and we had her SEND
about 1000 trees and vines, which have
been planted here. That old clock was
then full OF swallows nests and had not
run for years. We have had it cleaned
and IL goes very we'll
From the p%ortiere pole above this cab
met hangs a buffalo robe, the present of
senator Henderson, and just back Of it On
the parlor there is another clock which
licked for years in Senator Palmer's
Grandfather Witherell family, and which
ticks lust as solemnly now, as It's silver
face looks down upon Palmer's fathers
writing desk. his mothers work table
and his erandfather's shaving mirror
which are piled up beneath it. The IN
scription on this clock reads
purchased by James Withereh ID
1907 left in Vermont when he came TO
Michigan in 1908, recovered by his grand
| son, T. w. Palmer, in 1876" Below TINS
| inscription hangs the key which was used